Sentence examples for his inferences from inspiring English sources

The stunning irrationality of his inferences renders comment superfluous.

On this slender basis, Kimberley Cornish, an Australian writer whose book "The Jew of Linz" was excerpted in the Sunday Times, makes his inferences.

The former is evident in his inferences, from scant data, about the state of the "rather sudden" marriage of George Kennan and his slightly older wife Abigail in the 1790's.

Like a good doctor, Holmes bases his inferences on evidence, but he reaches his conclusions by using his judgement.

In Part IV of the third of Peirce's six papers in Popular Science Monthly, entitled "The Doctrine of Chances," Peirce even argued that simply being logical presupposes the ethics of self-sacrifice: "He who would not sacrifice his own soul to save the whole world, is, as it seems to me, illogical in all his inferences, collectively".

Laying stress upon his claim about the universality of certain beliefs across our species has opened Reid up to tiresome criticism that began in his lifetime and continues to the present of the following sort: Reid's appeals to common sense are little more than affirmations of majority opinion or appeals to the masses, but these are fallacious, so his inferences from such principles are defeated.

His inference: "This would seem to prove at least that two different people were writing".

"His inference that I am somehow involved in the dispute is absurd and baseless," he wrote.

Let's ignore Malik's concern over his rank and concentrate instead on his inference about race.

Some of his inference steps depend on an appropriately constructed diagram.

Hauser (2002) accuses Searle of Cartesian bias in his inference from "it seems to me quite obvious that I understand nothing" to the conclusion that I really understand nothing.